Sentences with phrase «struggling middle level students»

Not exact matches

This was during the first few years of the Harlem Children Zone's middle school, which were a struggle, and those KIPP schools, which had very good test results, were for the Promise Academy administrators both a standard to be aspired to and a frustrating reminder that their own students weren't performing at the same high level as KIPP's students.

Most teachers struggle with low student engagement, particularly at the middle school and high school levels.

As a former middle grades teacher of gifted students, I worry that above - grade - level standards will not be part of the formative and summative assessment process, leaving these students to languish unchallenged while their classmates struggle with materials and activities advanced students could have completed successfully years earlier.

Often coming to my middle school classroom reading years below grade level and with their own personal struggles, my students deserve more.

The curriculum is organized into elementary school, middle school, and high school level programs that address the daily behavioral and societal skills that will benefit every member of the student body, no matter their struggles, talents, or circumstances.

Students who struggle with reading comprehension in middle school often lack the academic vocabulary the need to understand grade - level textbooks and other instructional materials.

Dr. Janczak holds K - 12 certification in Special Education and School District Administration and was a former special educator for students with mild disabilities at the primary and middle school levels where she provided explicit and direct literacy instruction to children who struggled with the reading process.

As middle grades educators struggling to find equity in assessment while honoring the strengths of our learners, we (authors) began crafting a translation guide for students in middle school that can help bridge achievement levels with reporting mechanisms.

When Alison Welcher took the helm of Ranson IB Middle School in Charlotte, she knew dramatic improvements were needed to catch struggling students up to grade level.

One out of every five suburban fourth grade young men from middle - class backgrounds were reading Below Basic in 2011, according to Dropout Nation «s analysis of NAEP data, just three points better than levels of illiteracy four years earlier; big - city districts brought down the levels of illiteracy for their middle class students by four percentage points in that same period, with nearly as many students from those backgrounds struggling with reading.